Halls, elitist,
and the
gau-
gain,
a Nara or
Boeon
nearby board,
and the
titles a rent in
rooms.
The ac
service head
physic is gu
of the porte
orite
So lieve
colony
cent the
part later
not out
for the de-
vice.
Lieut. Arthur Sewell of the Nava Air Service, a former student of the University, spent Monday on the Hill
BY THE WAY
Miss Ruth Litchen, Grand Secretary of Sigma Kappa, and Mrs. Honore Lickowalter, of New Jersey, were Wednesday the Sigma Kappa house.
Phyllas DePew, c24, left Friday to spend several days at her home 1 Howard, Kansas.
"RipParp," c12, of Chicago, III is visiting at the Beta house while it Lawrence for a few days on business. It will be with the company with the General Electric Company.
William Brueck, c'22, spent the week end in Paola.
Delta Tau Delta house before he goes in Paola.
Veronica Harkin, c'23, spent the week-end in Paola.
Ray Walters, B. S.'20, stopped in Lawrence for a week-end visit at th to Mexico where he will be in the emo to Mexico where ht will be in the employment of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Walters has been working for that company in San Antonio, Texas.
Alice Farnum, c24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Miriam and Helen Hand, c'24 spent the week end at their home In Topeka.
Luella Varner, c19, former secretary to Alberta Corbin, is teaching in Iola high school this year.
Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering
Cretenity, announces the pledging of
Reginald Hoyt, c22, high honor
junior.
Bernard Syraddin, ph.18. came over from Rosedale to attend the K. U. Ames football game.
F. L. Baldwin, '123, is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in St. Joe, Mo.
Harry Bolton, '122, is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Alta Vista.
r1 Beta Phi announces the plinged of Maurine Franklin, c24, of Washington, D. C.
The Sigma Chi freshmen entertained the upperclassman Saturday night at Eagles Hall with a dancing party.
Chester Ely returned to Wichita after a week's visit with his brother Harold Ely, e'23.
George Herbert Forney of Turon spent Wednesday and Thursday in Lawrence.
Wally Wallier, c23, has withdrawn from classes and returned to his home in Kansas City, Mo. He will give a lecture to Cuba the 1st of November.
Mildred Hart, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
Velma Schmidt, fa23, went to Kansas City to attend a dance to be given in Dresel Hall Saturday night.
Dr. Webber of Moreland spent one
day of last week with his daughter
Myrtle, p23.
Minerva Lee, c22, spent the week and at her home in Kansas City, Kans
Isabel Stevens, c'21, went to Atkinson, Friday, to visit her parents the week end.
Elizabeth Shepard, c.23, spent the week end at her home in Waverly, Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lena Rue Kirbey, c21, went to her home in Independence, Mo., Friday.
William Asendorf, assistant profes-
tor in chemistry, went to Kansas City
saturday to transact business.
Misses Locolie and Margery Martin
bet Tonka were the guests of Mabel
RMcCoy, c'24, this week end.
Harold Lentz, formerly an instructor of chemistry here, but of late with the Bureau of Mines in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, visited here recently on his way to Salina, where he is taking up work as chemist for a four mill.
Minnell Larson, c24, has been abente from classes because of illness.
of Delta Upson fraternity entertainthat with a Hallowen party at F. A. orJ. hall last Friday evening. Out of nown guests were: Miss Miceun Joyce, Lawel York City; Miss Mary Manus, Lawel York City; Miss Edith Gardiner, oiwata, Okih.; Miss Edith Gardiner, apansas City; Mo.; and Miss Jean pjanna, Manhattan.
T1 A section convention of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity was held here Friday and Saturday. Delegates were here from Nebraska, Ames, town Stanton, William Jewel and Mis-
Friday evening the Phil Gams entertained with a dance at the Wiedemann Grill Room.
The Fine Arts and Architectural students will give a party in Marvin Hall Saturday evening, November 6.
The Acacia Fraternity Announces, the pledging of Ward B. Collum of Chanute.
Mr. King Stanley, of Wilhita, came to Lawrence to see the Ames-K. U game and to attend the Sigma Chi party.
Mr. and Mrs. Schollenberger, of Wichita, left yesterday after having spent a few days with their daughter, Dorothy Schollenberger, '24.
Mrs. Wolfe, of Wichita, spent several days visiting her son, Arthur, c24.
Louise Harford, c24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Jean Hancse, c'22, Margaret Wilbur, c'23, and Beatrice Clarke, c'23, will go to Manhattan to attend the foot ball game.
Annabel Pringle c'23 and Andrew Pringle spent the week end visiting relatives in Kansas City.
Elsie Grisbee, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Beatrice Clarke, c'23, went to Kansas City for the week end.
John Binford, c'21, spent the week end at his home in Wellsville.
Miss Sadie Fowler, of Kingman will come Thursday to be the guest of Hanne Hanscome, c'22, for a few days.
Miss Virginia Park came down from her home in Kansas City to be the guest of her sister Anne Park, and she Theta house over the week end.
Marjorie Markley, c24, spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Beatrice Baldwin, c24, was visited Saturday by her father, an alumnus of K. U., who lives in Chicago.
Mandeville Davis, of Kansas City attended the game Saturday.
Hazel Simmons, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Wilbur Hoagland, c'22, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Elizabeth Satrin, e22, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
Gertrude Hinch, c23, spent the week end with her parents in Kansas City.
Bill Lambert, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth, with his parents.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledge, of Kenneth Childs, c'23, of Kansas City, Mo.
Judd Benson, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan where a Alpha Tau Omega chapter will be established.
Dorothy Blackmar, c'23, spent Friday night in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Bender, c'20, will come to Lawrence Wednesday to visit with friends. Miss Bender has charge of the Fremont High School this year.
Joe Hartman, c24, had as his week end guest his brother, Bill Hartman, of Newton.
Arlie Estes, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
Club Opening
Students who think that Dyche Museum contains nothing but inanimate fauna should visit the basement.
The Schumun club will open for business at noon, Monday. Nov. 1. Those wishing a place to stay will receive a house at 1146 Ohio. Phone 807.
Squirming Serpents Object to Visitors
Near the snakes is another glass case containing lizards, among them a horned lizard, a great number of tiny snakes, and a glass snake.
If the blood of a snake were injected into the blood of a man the result would be the same as if the victim of such an experiment had been snake bitten, according to the same official.
Both the snakes and the lizards were a gift to the Museum from Mrs. Grace Wiley of Chanute who attended the University Summer Session.
The snakes are fed about once a mouth, principally on mice.
Mrs. Wiley captured the snakes in Texas and boxed them herself for shipping. Doubtless she did not consider that a very dangerous operation, for Mrs. Wiley is a thorough sportswoman.
The snakes and lizards apparently live together quite peacefully, but the casual visitor will miss see the snakes unless he lifts the water pan under which they like to burn in an intricate, squirring mass.
There are snakes down there—live snakes, coach whips, black snakes, king snakes, and rattlesnakes. They are neither sociable nor kindly disposed toward callers. An official of the Museum said that king snakes kill their prey by constricting. They have been known to kill rattlesnakes in that manner. Snakes may not sense except in its bite, and the bite of one snake upon another is harmless.
Ask for the
Degrees Recommended For College Students
At a meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences held yesterday the following named persons were recommended for the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts: Seth J. Owens, George W. Rokeau, Eva Mabel Scott, Burt Cyr Smith, Vaughn Earl, Emily Miller Traws, Mary Elizabeth Watkins, Galli Ellery Wilson
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Contributions for the next Oread Magazine which will be out in December can be left at the Kansan Business office. ,
Bachelor of Science in Medicine: Ernest Clinton Kellogg, Elizabeth
Send The Daily Kansan home.
TAKING INVENTORY
The University, like all other large business enterprises, must take an annual inventory. W. L. Lemon, assistant state accountant, has been here since August 20. He also serves as a professor in the University as well as taking an inventory of all state property. This action is in accord with a state law, passed in 1917, requiring an inventory of all state educational institutions.
Assistant State Accountant
Checks University Equipment
ate. Lemon says he will be able to complete the inventory in a third less time than he had planned, because of the hearty co-operation of the heads of the departments. They have displayed unusual willingness to co-operate with the state accountant.
The inventory has revealed the fact that there is a very large amount of valuable equipment in the University. Mr. Lemon, with the assistance of Mr. Arthur Teal, has arranged the equipment belonging to each department, but is stating its condition and placing a value on the same.
The inventory will be complete in about two weeks. Mr. Lemon will go from here to Manhattan to invoice the Agriculture College.
R. O. T. C. Football Team Plans to Meet Clubs
The K. U. unit of the R. O. T. C. will have a football team this season according to plans given out this morning by Harold L. Burdick, head of the unit. This team hopes to meet such organizations as fraternity or club teams. From the unit of about one hundred fifty men, a good team should be picked and will undoubtedly be able to give any team experience. Major Burick says, "The R. O. T. C. force is anxious to help in every way possible to stimulate the interest in football among the students; I think in this manner we may get more students actively interested and possibly develop some new varsity material."
Miss Rose King of Wichita left last night after spending a wek with her sister Edna King, c22.
A. G. ALRICH
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Professor H. W. Nutt, of the School of Education and supervisor of instruction at Ordea Training School, has written a book entitled "Supervision of Instruction." Although it was published as recently as May 20, it is already being used as a textbook in universities throughout the country.
"The Supervision of Instruction" is a pioneer book in its field, and, according to the statements of prominent educators, fills a long felt want. It has also been commended for its work and excellent organization of material.
Prof. H. W. Nutt Writes A Book On Education
The book has been in use in the summer schools of the Universities of Columbia and Chicago, and is also used here on the Hill. In addition to these, a number of colleges of the South have adopted it as a text book.
"The Supervision of Instruction" has received excellent commendation and press notices. Dr. Drcoffman, head of University of Chicago, says of it;
"It is a pleasure to comment "The Supervision of Instruction," by W. W. Nutt, of the University of Kansas. This is the only book, so far as I am concerned, that has received supervision. All other books are concerned with school management, school organization, and school administration, but this book limits its treatment to the supervision of infantry. For that reason it is valuable."
Miss Helen Olson, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
$5.00 in Cash
for the first correct list of the ten misspelled words in the advertising section of the October number of The Oread Magazine. Other cash prizes.
Page three is excepted. All replies mun.. be mailed, and must be received on or before Midnight, Saturday, October 30.
(conditions)
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THE OREAD MAGAZINE
925 Indiana St.
Lawrence, Kansas
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William Allen White
To See Book on Scree
William Allen White, one of the most famous of Kansas editors and authors, will see the screen version of his book, "In the Heart of a Fool," which will be staged soon in Greenwich village. Mr. White is being honored by this production which is given for his benefit.
This novel is perhaps not so well known as "The Martial Adventures of Henry and Me" which recounted his experiences in Y. M. C. A. work in France during the war. "In the Heart of a Fool" is strictly a Kansas story, told in Mr. White's characteristic way.
Jonathan M. Davis of Bronson,
Democratic candidate for governor,
was inLawrence at the University
of Arkansas and then went on
appearing after his political interests. Mr-
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Davis is making his campaign as a "farmer candidate," as he lives on a farm at the present time and has spent all his life as a farmer. Mr. Davies was for six years president of a bank at Blue Mount and served several terms in the House of Representatives and one in the Senate.
Frank Fratcher, l'I8, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
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